davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Monday, May "a, 1s'
m. PASTKUR,S NOOK


 The dispute about NJ. Pasteur's system of in- seems likely to for some time. The Journal de Medicine, of Paris, charges that his en- deavor to prevent death in one form merely provokes the catastrophe in another. That is, the vaccine obtained from the rabbit is liable to induce hydrophobia, marked not by convulsions, as in the dog, but by weakness and paralysis, as in the rabbit that is inocu- lated with canine virus. And the details are given of something like dozen cases where patients treated by Pasteur's method have died from disease which recalled the ex- perimental rabies, and which first appeared, not where the dog bite occurred, but in the places of inoculation.
 On the other hand the British royal com mission appointed to investigate the matter are convinced that NJ. Pasteur has made 8 genuine discovery; that his method of inoeu- lation is real cure for hydrophobia; and more than this, that it is 8 prophylactic. M. Pasteur himself says in a letter to friend in Cambridge, Massachusetts,: I am confident. The future is ours. The prophylactic treat ment of rabies continues to do well. Very, very rarely are there failures, and all in cases where exceptional circumstances appear. There has been but one failure since the 1st of January, and more than five or six hun. dred cases treated, multitude having been most severely bitten. If we could only attack diphtheria, phthisis, etc., with success. We are going to attempt it.. It is at least ster toward discovery to have confidence, and te hope in the result of obstinate labor.
 It will of course, take long time to de fine the real value of M. Pasteur's work. II he has done what he and other good judges think he has he has given the world some thing whose worth can hardly be overesti mated. He certainly deserves the heartiest support in his experiments. The subscrip tion started for him has reached nearly 2, ,00O, ,000 francs. To proceed suitably and with full independence" he wants $500, ,00(
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

in securing accommodations at the hotels. Last night I visited several hotels, but ''We're fulp' confronted me everywhere At the Clarendon I was told that they didn't want me or any of my kind about. Then I visited the Astoria, and the moment men toned room that familiar sentence, "We're full" fell from the clerks lips. I said be- lieved he was lying, and he grew angry. I said would appeal to the law for justice and protection. Finally he called the pro- prietor, who told me to get out or he would have me arrested. I declined and he rang for the patrol wagon and I was taken to the station. and it was the first lodging house in St. Paul where didn't hear 'sWe're full"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & GO. SENSATIONALB BARGAINS!
 FOR THIS WEEK.

100 pieces all-wool Tricot, new and desirable shades; never retailed under 623c Note the price,
 10 pieces 23-inch Black all Silk Surah very choice and worth S1 Note the price, S5c per yard. This is a great bargain for the ladies'
 1000 Window Shades, made Of the best American Holland good stop roller, 2-inch shade pull Note
 | ooO best quality Opaque Cloth Shades, fast col ors. warranted perfect No pin holes or oil spots. Good stop roller 2-inch shade pull worth COG. Note the price, 371ac complete. ,
 26OO Window Shades, made of the best cloth with fine deep Dado double stitch, good stop roller, 2 inch shade pull, worth 49c. Note the price, only S5c complete This is the best value eyer offered to customers
 25Oo yarris 4O-inch wide, fancy border Printed Scrims suitable for bedroom and other curtains, at the unprecedented price, 64c per yard: No goods in this city can compare with these under 15c.
 300 yards Lace scrim, patterns, cream color, worth and sold at 10c. Note the price. GAG per yd
 100 pair Fancy Cross Stripe Etamine Curtains, z yards long, new Dado, made to retail at 5o pr pair as special offering, only $139 per pair.
 25 pairs Lace Curtains, extra length, very choice design retail at $5 Special offering for this week only $3.75. This is the best Curtain in America at the price. =
 20 pairs Turcoman Curtains, wide Chenille Dado, worth $7.5O. For this sale only $5.s9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
nr GiIlev of ROst0n. |.

Dr. O. G. Cilley, an esteemed physician of Bostsn, writes; II recommend Lactart and Honey as "a safe and very efficient remedy for cougns Goios, teemed physician of the city, says: II recom- mend your Lactart and Honey for coughs, ,colassore throat etc It aids the bowels in constipation, ana has like effect in diarrhoea." T.. .L RoSton iehIands testifies follows: II tried Lac tart and Honey for cough of three months st stand md then three week s time. I cheerfully recommend it to all similarly afflicted" .-,
 srTatorv of that which comes from all quarters where Lactart and Honey has been introduced. A +rono noint too in it's favor is that it is absolutely Srss from drugs Most cough remedies that are good For anything contain powerful drugs which derange and Honey contains no drugs. Its taste is exceed ingly pleasant which makes it apparently valuable as a scientific and reliable remedy for all throat difficulties.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Peters. Wife-And Some Other Wives
 IErnm the Qatroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press
 ''My dear," said Mrs. Peters to her hus- band the other day, ''what does all this stuff in the papers about Home Rule mean!"
 ''It means" said Peters with the air of a sage, f'that the Irish want to govern Ireland themselves"
 "They are tired of the tyranny of the Czar, are they?'
 ''The Czar? What are you talking abouta'
 fOh, I mean the emperor"
 FFWorse and more of it. Do you mean to tell me that you don't know that Ireland is under the rule of England?"
 "Oh, so it is. Isn't Queen Victoria good to thems Pm sure she looks real nice in her pictures. She can't be very horrid."
 s'Shes horrid enough to the Irish. Now you listen and I'll explain the Home Rule business to you. I want my wife to be in formed on so important a subject. You know all about Gladstone, don't you?"
 "Oh, yes; he's Queen Victoria's son o1 something else, isn't he?"
 "What are you talking abouts Have I married raving lunatic?"
 ''There now; you go to getting cross about nothing. I wouldn't talk to my wife like that for all the Irish on earth. Gladstone is the King, or President or Czar, or whatever doesn't sound like an Irish name."
 "He's no more Irish than I'm Chinese. Now you pay attention and I'll tell you all about it. For years the people of Ireland have long been dissatisfied"
 "With Gladstone,"
 ''No, no"
 ''With Victoria then? Well, T."
 ''Not with her alone. They have been shanefully oppressed and their rights and liberties restricted through coercion and-'
 Coercion means the same prohibition does here, doesn't its'
 'sHave you any sense at alls I'd like to see the English rulers try the prohibition game on the Irish in Ireland. They'd ride Queen Victoria on rail and lynch Parlia- ment in body. This home rule muddle wouldn't be anything. Coercion is species of tyranny that deprives the Irish of almost all individual liberty. You've heard of Par nell?"
 s'He's the man who has just been around the world on bicycle, isn't hef'
 s'Great Caesar! I've notion to go righ down town and apply for 8 divorce. Any jury in the land would give it to me in two minutes and a halfl Here! where's my hal and coat! I'm going of and hang myself fol marrying such a."
 "Jamesl you're just as mean as you can bel Pm sure I've understood every word you've said, and I won't stand your abuse. l."
 But Peters had fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Dress Goods Department.

Fancy Checked Goods for 12Hc; reduced from 200.
 All-wool 36-inch Plaid Mix lures for 2oc. reduced from soc.
 2,5oo yards all-wool plain and fancy goods at 371zc marked down from so and 58c.
 All-wool goods in great vari- ety at soc; former prices 75c and $I.
 All-wool Stripes, Checks, Plaids, &c. for 75c <; reduced from $I.
 All-wool and silk and wool goods for $I; formerly I.25 and I.5o.
 Lot of all-wool 48-inch Diag onals for 371ac; bargain at soc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

asked 1st of April and in order to create the big gest sensation known in this city city will t, marx M ing our patrons great bargain in first class Par asol or Sun Umbrella All are warranted perfect space: 300 20 inch Colored Coaehngs, paragon frames in blue brown wine, cardinal, modes, 0c, at the unprecedented price $1.29 each
 25O 24.inch all silk Sun Shades, solid sticks and steel tips worth $275 at the unapproachaoie prlce of Sl.99.
 15o so-inch Changeabe Coachings, with paragon frames and fancy sticks, at the very low price or $2.25.
 1000 Sun Shades in Stripes and Fances Gloria Cloth Pongee, &c., at the lowest price in thls country Please look at them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Cloak Department.


 Ladies Jackets, satin lined hoods, for SIS reduced from 2.48.
 Ladies Fancy Jackets, silk and satin lined hoods, for 3.98; former prices 5 to 6.5o.
 Misses and Children's Gar ments for ?, 2.5o and 5; former ly 5, 4 and 5.
 All-wool Jersey Waists from 75c up.
 Ladies Newmarkets, with hoods and capes, also beaded Wraps, all marked down to prices to close them out at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Black Goods Department.

All-wool Black Cashmeres for SOC; reduced from 62Hc.
 45-inch Black Cashmeres for BOG; marked down from soc.
 3 pieces fine quality all-wool Black Diagonals soc a yard. Have been quick goods at o9c.
 3 pieces all-wool Black Alba tross for 37c; regular soc goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
misCe1Iamenl1s.
THE WEEKS STORY.

It runs to the entertainment of both buy er and seller. The weather is delightful, and merchants appreciate it and buyers take advantage of it. An immense amount of clothing of the highest grade in every class has been dispensed at prices unheard of, con- sidering quality, elsewhere. A steady in- crease throughout the week, eliminating on Saturday in good natured, patient rush. A quick demand quickened, and it's quick full
 illment! Our increased force of clerks, however, was equal to the occasion, and all went away pleased if they did wait little.
 Fact is we are offering in all departments, bargains unheard of heretofore. The people discover that we mean what we say and we do not misrepresent the value of goods. That is the reason trade grows strong. We shall offer unusual attractions the coming week some bargains that will make waiting for them profitable.
 Mems Suits $50 to S6.5O. Boys Suits S20 to S1. A Blue, Indigo, Flannel Suit, $12 to $650. | A Fine All Wool Suit $9. 50. Homespun Suit S15 A Prince Albert Suit $50 to $22. Boys Speed-well Suit $5. Shirt Waists $s.5O to 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
 TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $200 year Strictly in advance 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice! We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Zone inch) one insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20 one month, $1e.Oo.
 Yearly advertisements the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year, gro; three squares, one year, $1o0. Obituary notices in prose or verse, Is cents per nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts per line Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
4s1edical.
DISEASES OF THE
 NERVOUS SYSTEM

Are one of the products of our advanced civiliza- tion. The inevitable strain to which the brain and nervous system are subjected by the exigencles Of petition ceaseess activity, unremitting exertion, constant worry and endless anxiety; to which are superadde1 irregularities of life, luxurious habits late hours. dissipation and excesses that call for excessive expenditure of nerve force which must necessarily result in profound
 NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION, . nervous irritability. loss of mental concentration muscular tremor cloudiness of intellect, neuralgia rheumatism, heart diseases, impairment of memo ry. insomnia, apoplexy, hysteria, epilepsy, 1mbe- sexual neuroses, deafness and blindness, partial complete; paralysis and a host of other affections due to a lack of innervaton by which we have i'm pairment of organic functions and motor mechan- isms, indicative of a serious amount of
 EXHAUSTED NERVOUS VITALITY that must inevitably produce permanent and ire trievable injury unless proper measures be taken to arrest the course and progress of the disease.
 Modesty prevents me telling of the grand results and many cures by my new and original treatment; :; but will refer to your neighboIs who ready and willing to report from actual experience the merits of the and scientific system of curing chronic diseases:
 B. H. Douglas, ST., No. 253 State street
 Mrs. S. W. Bailey, No. 31? Grand avenue.
 Mrs. P A. Cassell. West Haven, Ct.
 Mrs. H. A. Bond, No. 161 Martin street.
 Frank Maurer, No. 59 George street.
 H. Vaughn, Converse House.
 Mrs. E. L. Royce, No. 142 St. John street.
 Mrs. G. Hobbs, No. 127 Davenport avenue.
 Consultation free. Hours-10 to 12 a. m. !, to and to 8 p. m.
 P. S.-No names published except by per mission.
 DIR. HI. N. BROWN.
 AfGoa Og A1iuo Sfponf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
ElIlIZITIl3s|!' 3|';S|E''II s 'IIlll SER

The great strengthening remedy for weak us
 cles, Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side 5e cents; for S1. QUININE PLASTER C0,s Saratoga Springs N. Xs te12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
TN 'oU1
Parasol and Ribbon Department

WAOO1 Nuu HHNOH DOfNi u We offer IMMENSE BAR GAINS. Don't buy elsewhere until you have looked through our stock.
 Special bargains in Carriage Parasols at I.25, I.5o, I.75 and upwards.
 The above are only a few of the bargains to be found on our counters.
 Bundles checked to depots for out-of-town customers without charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

William A. Hazel, the St. Paul negro who
 is going to sue the Astoria hotel under the civil rights act, thus tells his story: I am an architect and designer of mosaic stained glass and live in Minneapolis; am, however, engaged in St. Paul two or three nights in the week. have had the greatest difficulty
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
ghe 9nnrnal and Gnmrier

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co. TheOldestDai PubIished
 in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

A large number of brewers went out on strike in San Francisco the other day and paraded the streets in broadcloth coats, high silk hats and buttonhole bouquets, and car rying banners which stated that they were 'ts1aves striking for freedom" This is a great country Even it's slaves can dress
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The letter from the Pope to Archbishop Corrigan makes it plain that the Catholic Church is not yet prepared to help Henry George sell his books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29

WE WANT INTELLIGENT AND
w ENERGETIC LADY OR GENTLEMEN
CANVASSERS 10 sell our GREAT New Book
"THE GREAT INVASION; Oh, GENERAL
LEE IN PENNSYLVANIA" The fullest. most
exGct, ard most elaborate c)unt OF the
GETTYSBURG campaign yet written. Tho re-
suit Of twenty years OF careful study, c0mpari-
son. and compilation from all available sources.
The only Gufhettic and impartial htstory. The
stIldGrd authority. sold 0uly by subscription.
Exclusive territory. For terms and territory
address, ". J. sHUEY, Publisher.
fy3j-Gts DAYTON. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
THE WARN SPRINGS.
The Guests-A Host Delightful Ger
man.

Correspondence OF the Rschmond Dispatch.l
WARM SCLPHUR SPRINGS, I
BAIH COUNTY, VA, July &c, 1887.
The season at this delightful summer
resort is about at its height, and think
ing your many readers would not OBJ
ject to hearing from here, l will try to
crafty them.
We have a most delightful company,
many of the States having representa-
tiyes. The following Richmonders are
here r. p Richardson, Dr. q. w.
Harris, Charles Ellis, Mrs. Blakmorc,
son, ana Miss Blakemore, r. j. Chris
tian and wife. George w. Warren and
wife, J. n. Vaughan and family, $.
Hirsh and family, and G. c. Barksdale.
The table is most excellently sup
piled The walters are attentive and
the guests seem well pleased. The ball
room is brilliant in the evening with
its crowd of bellies and beaux. The
most enjoyable occasion of the season
was brilliant german last night led by
MIR. G. T. NJ. Gibson. He was assisted
by Miss ". Nicholas, Of Baltimore,
who wore white cashmere trimmed with
ribbon. Among the ladies present
were:
Mrs. G.. Y. NJ. Gibson, Baltimore,
white Bulgarian embroidered in gold
diamond ornaments.
Miss Sinks. Cleveland, Ohio, Nile
green silk, white lace overdress, decol-
lette.
Miss W'heelan, Philadelphia. white
lace.
Miss f. Whcelan, blue silk and tulle,
decollette.
Miss Blakemorc, Richmond, Va,
pink cashmere, trimmed with white
lace diamond ornaments very hand
some.
Miss Jane Nicholas, Baltimore, was
cxquisitoly attired in white cashmere
and lace.
Miss Paddock, New York, blue crepe
dc chine.
Miss Albaugh, Baltimore, white silk
embroidered, decollettc.
Miss Land, Baltimore, apricot cash
mere, trimmed with ribbon and lace.
Miss Gilman, Baltimore, pink silk
and lace.
Mrs. Schuyler, New York, black lace
and diamonds.
Mrs. II. Davis, Washington, white
cashmere and morie antique; dia-
monds.
Miss Davis. Washington, black lace
over green silk.
Miss Cooke, Cleveland, o., figured
Sill, llack-vclvet trimmings
Miss perchin, Cleveland, red silk.
Miss Roach. Chester, Pa, white
cashmere very pretty.
Miss Stuart II. Louis, white muslin.
white trimmings.
The gentlemen were Mr.. George Glib
son, Baltimore Barry Elliott, Sayan-
nah Edward Elliott, Florida; WGllaca
Hidckopcr, Philadelphia; Thomas
Glover. Warm Springs; Dr.. Miller,
Charlottesville; Harry Davis, Wash
inetou; Charles Minor, New York f..
Cmlcy. Louisville; p. i. Robinson,
Louisville; c. c. Earbsdale, Rich
moud and !. q. Davis, Washington.
The weather is delightful, and We are
having pleasant showers every day.
IL. j. {,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
LGIDUGN COUNTY.
Delegates to the Roanoke Conyen'
tion-neeting Of Supervisors.
lcorre.nonhencn Of ,he Richmond pispatch.l

lCorre.pondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LERsBUBG, VA, July %, 1887.
The Democrats of this county nave
elected the following delegates and
alternates to the Roanoke convention A.:
Leesburg District-Delegates Hen
" Heaton, J. i. Beverley, and Sterling
Murray. Alternates : w. w. Athey,
L. q. Caufman, and George c. Dulin.
Mercer District-Delegates Colonel
II. ii. Dulaney and Howard \. Rec
tor.
jefferson District-Delegates: Sa-
mucl y. Leslie and y. II Vandeyanter
Altornates: W. II. Jordan and L. Ia.
Wright.
Lovettsyille District-Delegate NJ.
NJ. KodelIcr. Alternate X. j. Rinker.
Mount Giiead District--Delegatcs :
Dr. II. W. Chancellor, James Ne
Daniel, and r.. l.. Scharf. Alternates
j. II. Simpson, and W. +. Garrett.
Broad Run District-Delegates j..
+. RYAN, NJ. NJ. Fadeley, and DIR. \.
5. Tebbs. Alternates l.. Hutchinson,
John SLryock. and j. Il. Hutchinson.
The county Board of Supervisors,
which met here in their annual session
on Monday, adjourned on Wednesday,.
The business was mainly COZ
fined to auditing accounts against the
county and assessing the school and
county levies for the ensuing year The
county levy is i6i cents upon the 500
worth of property, and the county
scho0l.tax is I'D cents upon the 800
worth of property.
information has been received here
Of the serious illness OF DIR. Joseph
Shafer, United States navy, who is now
at the Naval Hospital in Boston. Dr.
Shafer is a native of this town, and
graduated with distinction a few years
ago at the University Of Virginia.
(ATOCTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29

ing the past week here, and to hin
Fincasile was never 80 attractive be
fore.
clerk, has employed another deputy
This time it il Mr.. James Green, Of
Roanoke.
Miss Bessie Hoskins, one of King
Williams fairest and brightest daugh
ters. is spending the summer here, the
Guest of Miss Matte Luster.
Mr.. James G.. Written, for many
years supervisor of this county, and
one of the best OF men, is having Sc
rious trouble with his eyes. He is
threatened with cataract.
This section was visited with much
needed rain this evening. Crop reports
are most encouraging. WI -
Mr.. james Goodwin, cashier OF the
Bank Of FIncastle, with his daughter
Miss Mary. are at Cobb's Island. MIR
Robert l.. Housman and his sister, Mis-
Hattie, accompanied the party iron
this place. - -,
Hen. William A. Glasgow and wife
are at the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
GEIE.SII.ItEGtf.D.
T.nrrc Observation-Disclosures Of Er.
Sncad-HeW Church at Swift
CrcclI. de.

rCorre.ponderce OF the Richmond Dis-atch.
July %, 1887
5 large number Of persons went on
the excursion for The benefit OF the
Methodist church yesterday to Norfolk
and Virginia Bcach. Rev. J. ". Bin
coe bad tie excursion in charge, and.
with Lis usual energy and good man
aeoment, will make ii grand success.
The party expect to return on or be-
fore next Saturday.
Mr.. Toy Snoad, a well known citizen
Of Chester, is suffering from cancer.
He has the sympathy of many friends.
Mr. Snead was baptized into the com
mupion Of the Christadelphian Church
last Sabbath.
Itisr,poyted that Dir. J. NJ. G. Fitz-
patrick, of Chester. the candidate of the
Eepublicsn party at the recent election
for tie position of Commonwealth at
tolncy, contcmplatcs moving to Rich
mOnd.
VLc Haptists OF Swift Creek are
moving forward towards the erection of
their house of worship at that place.
Elder Robertson has charge of the work,
and will 90 on until the laWiab!e enter
prise shall have been consummgted.
The churches (Baptis0 Salem and
FnCn will have no pastor after the mid
die o. next month, rs Professor John
4. Barker, OF the Chester Female In
stitutc, and for more than two years the
acceptable and devoted pastor Of these
churches, VIII 90 next session TO the
Southern Theological Seminary, and
afterwards as IA missionary to Brazil.
Or. William Il. Vaughan, who has
been absent on visit 10 Boston, in
company with ms two daughters and
Miss Manning, a pupil at the institute
from Texas, returned to Chester few
days ago. The party went North by
sea, hoping for Improvement IN health
by being several days On the Atlantic
Ocean.
1t is now announced that the Chester
Female Institute will continue its sue
cessful course OF instruction under DR..
Vaughan, who has declined going to
Shelby College. Other inviting phases
were presented, but DIR. Vaughan
clings with much affection TO his native
Virginia.
Another gentleman from the North
will soor locate in Chester. DR..
Holmes is now there, and will engage
in the practice of his profession -medi-
cine. He is the son of the missionary
who was murdered III China, in 1861,
during a great revolution.
At our courthouse dulness prevails.
Court. days, however. make it lively
place. Late Assistant-T Treasurer Chalk
ley, it has been reported, may move to
Ashland. Our people hope he will,
with his interesting family, remain
here. Old CHESTERFIELD.